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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1931)
M Tj,e Weather i.ht and Tuesday fair: edford Mail Triune To Subscribers If your Mall Tribune Is not deliv ered to you promptly, Telephone 75. Office, open until 7 every evening. Please cull u before that time and a copy will be delivered to your home. T0i6" . 53 MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1931. TELEPHONE 75 No. 15:5. pgixth Year today's news today Way fR3 fg) H fffl C" jr Arthur Brisbane J j y Ml ) jUso Come to Barter. s Indirect Million. erbrook on Russia. Out Relief. King Feature Synd, Inc. ( week ago we learned Bussia was sending gaso u America, taking, breed ijltle iu exchange. That J nuite amusing, "going to ancient days of barter. ' ' ike United States govcrn- b has arranged with Brazil kthange wheat for coffee. is not amusing but busi- fce. Adopt a good idea, titer where you find it. Lering among nations kinds of miles apart tells m uncertain thing our knificent financial system" UK our gold standard and talons of gold piled away In Mjury. Wo think we liave lie great problems of ex it, and we Imagine, foolishly, n understand money. Suddenly N ourselves trading wheat for because the grand system of a bss broken down, in a tem- I world depression. Knetizlng silver, destroying Its bone cause of 'our troubles. tlx Couzens of Michigan con st one million dollars to the un k1 In Detroit, foreseeing trou Ki winter. Ik Interesting to reflect, without diminishing Senator Couzens' I that the million dollars given Bmea from Henry Ford's gen- kor Couzens invested a small tef than $2000, In Ford's enter i long agt Ford , bought . him b more than thirty million dol- fuu, and Ford's thirty millions i Hie one million, which De mraiployed will get from Cou- kUtaverbrook, able British pub- riwms a good .prophet. One predicts that the MacDonnld h will probably fall soon, and iwm come In. Next day Kins "travels all night that he might i In London In time for the In government, should it L urtrook says the Russian "flvi? W must be a complete fall al reasons for that belief would footing. . F lie Terrible carried out his "king Russia a nation. Peter Nt carried out his plan, chang ing from an Asiatic to a Eu- J tlon. K3. torn the Caucasus, an ab- Hwian, who calls himself "an K and who has his ancestral fted thousands of vears dcen fb, mlglit carry out his plan. " Imported English merchanU, 1,1 artists, French mechanics "ana, of all kinds. In his pro- f Stalin Is Importing American American machines, Amcr- Wnods. f s"lans are a great people, I"d on PaR Three mMartin DYING WOMAN REFUSES NAME HER ASSAILANT Naval Officer's Young Wife .Falls From Fourth Story of San Francisco Hotel .Following Gay Party FARMERS PLEAD AS Delegation Demands Mora torium On Farm Mort gagesPledge of Co-operation Made by Executive the. ...... ..... ""o lnat nse ,fm Pnrtv h.H nm. i kin Wler ho has married -"'lr ny inr wav "r It SB ,... SAU FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. (AP Police and naval authorities nmtM here today to Investigate the fatal ptunge oi Mrs. Daisy Price, bride of Lieutenant Commander Gcorirr D. Price of the aircraft carrier Lexing ton, from a fourth story window of a hotel early yesterday. rare, rrice. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Buery of Charleston W. Va.. was married to Commander Price In Coronado. Cal.. six weeks ago. She came to San Francisco last week when the U. S. fleet arrived. Commander Price last saw his wife Saturday afternoon. She had told him she planned a little party In her hotel apartment Saturday night and her husband approved. The commander told Lieutenant D. R. Downer, a young aviator In his com mand, to "look after" Mrs. Price. Plunge Witnessed. After the party, which police said ended some time after midnight, Mrs. Price was seen plunging from her window to a cement court. Bur ton Templcton, a guest at the hotel. with rooms across the court from Mrs. Price's, said he saw her crash through the window and what ap peared to be a bottle was thrown after her. Templeton rushed below and found Mrs. Price still conscious. He told police he asked her If she Jumped and that she told htm: "No. I was thrown." She was asked who threw her and she said: "I'd rather not say." Mrs. Price died a few hours later at a hospital ana In a dying state ment fold Assistant District Attorney Walter Schiller: "It was my fault." Not Poisoned. The cose was complicated for a while today by the statement of Dr. Raymond W. Vlzzard. who attended Mrs. Price, that she had apparently died of poisoning. At his suggestion police ordered an anolysls of the contents of her stomach. Later Dr. A. A. Berger, coroner's autopsy sur geon, reported there was no trace of poison. Others at the party re ported they drank some of the liquor which Mrs. Price drank ana sunereu no ill consequences. Commander Price, who was on duty with his ship at the time said: It Is quite likely that one of her euests at the party, or a stranger. secreted himself In the apartment and waited until the others noo gone beforo making his advances. "It seems probable that my wife was backing away from her assailant, holding a chair before her. when she either backed through the win dow pane or was forced tnrougn u by the attacker's' assault." A bell boy at the hotel said Lieut. Downer left less than half hour hefnre the crash. Mrs. Price was In pajamas when found In the court. PHOENIX MEN IN SUNDAY BATTLE An altercation between J. C. Bcr- , c rri.irti. H mucins rang ana on,, disturbed the peace and quiet of Sunday forenoon in inai . .. , i ., nomi serenity of County Jailer and Deputy Sheriff Ike Dunford by causing iiiiv. r calls from Phoenix that a man was being murdered thrre. and while Ike was hurrying to r.i - ,1c was stopped on the way and told that man had committed suicide at Phoenix, Instead. Anyhow, because of this altercation Dunford did not come back empty handed from Phoenix, as a result of which Mr. Berrang faced a charge of aW.lt and battery in " rlr . court this forenoon, preferred by to wards, a much younger man whose head and Jaw were In bandaees. strict Attorney Geo. Cod-m, 1 rep resented the state, and E. the defense. Berrang pleaded not ... -... was continued VtrlarbiforTaJuryW day at 10 a. m. Berrara - on ,hls own recognizance. Silence of North Hides Pilot's Fate OTTAWA. Aug. 24-AP)-The .11 . w ft?Aln has ence of the "., enculfed the movements of Edwji H. presxon ami - trolt to Denmark filers. . . fo.uvi nre ye' Radio mt - rt H.mn on the .trn Hudson bay. .-"In. goUnc before Ukin, off on the SALEM. Ore., Aug. 24. (AP) De man for a moratorium on farm mortgages or Immediate relief to far mers to prevent eviction from pro perty, was made of Governor Julius L. Meier today by a delegation of tilrty farmers from Yamhill and Washington counties. The demand was met with pledge of cooperation to aid wherever possible, but with the statement that the executive had no power to declare such morator ium. The delegation stated the depressed conditions affecting the Chehalem Center valley. A recent mass meeting at this place directed the committee to seek aid from the state and from the governor. It was declared that a recent sur vey of the district revealed that far mers there were facing the prospect of eviction if proceedings by mort gage holders were pushed, or uless a moratorium on payments was de clared. It was said that a small per centage of farmers had already lost their places. More would love them within the next 30 dys while the majority face the procpect oi eviction by spring. In Ranks of Jobless T,'ie delegation requested the gov ernor's support In securing some moratorium, stating no desire for cancellation of obligations. Speakers declared the farmers now were in the ranks of the unemployed, and that If nothing more, the force of public opinion may keep mortgage holders from closing down. Some of the pleas for aid bordered on the pathetic, one speaker declar ing it was the ftttmais .element which must be considered and that "there 1b only one isaue home, family and children during this depression." Governor Melor met the demands with a pledge , to assist wherever possible, but stated his belief that the governor had no right to declare a moratorium on1 individual obliga tions. "It Is up to each individual to work out his own problem," the gov ernor said, "and I believe your credi tors will be lenient with you If you explain your situations to them. In the meantime I will Investigate my legal powers and determine to what extent this office can assist you." ISSiSBACK TO FACE CHARGE Today's BASEBALL American R, R. E. Boston 7 18 1 Cleveland . .. 11 15 4 Oaston. Llsenbee. More, Morris and Berry. Connelly; Hudlln, Jablonowskl and Myatt. R. H. E. Washington 5 10 0 Detroit .. 6 14 I Marbcrry, Brown and Spencer; Hog sett and Hayworth. R. H. E. New York 8 17 3 Chicago 5 7 1 Oomez and Dickey; Thomas and Grube. R. H. E. Philadelphia 6 11 0 St. Louis : ISO Mahaffey and Hevlng; Oray and Fcrrell. National R. H. E. Chicago I 11 1 New York .4 9 3 Smith and Hartnett; Mitchell, Paramalee, Bcrly and Hogan, O'Far-rcll. r!L PONALD WILL filsj FORM NON-PARTY K -1 BRITISH CABINET JV WW Second game. Chicago 1 B 0 New York 2 8 1 Bush and Hartnett; Fitzslmmons and Hogan. Cincinnati at Philadelphia; St. Louis at Boston and Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed; rain. 1 GATESMS' PRODUCTS PLAN TO Owctholyn Rees. young lady office worker, charged with passing forged checks on a number of local mer chants, totaling 175, was returned from Redding. Collf., yesterday, and steps were underway today, to have her make restitution. According to the district attorney's office, she has funds for this purpose. Merchants Involved were scheduled to hold a conference with the district attorney this ofternoon, regarding tho course to be taken. Miss Rees, who gave her age as 23 years, was In the custody of the county Jatl matron, but was at the matron's home. Instead of In the wo--men's ward of the county Jail. She was returned from Redding. Calif, by the matron, and her nusDanu. The young woman, aecoraing to ine -ithnrirtpfi used counter-checks of an Oakland, Calif., bank In her al leged forgery operations, snc nas uvea here about a year, and was quite widely known. His first report to Mod ford on the newly organized association called "Oregon Incorporated" was given to day by W.-Ar Oatear -at-the meeting of the Klwanls club at Vie Hotel Medford. The committee called together for the first time by Governor Julius Meier has as Its purpose promotion ofthe sale of Oregon products. The first major event In the pub licity campaign to bo undertaken toward this end will be the all-state broadcast Thursday evening In which all radio stations of Oregon will be united. Mrs. Julius Meier, wife of the governor, will give tho address of the evening. The musical program will be furnished by the Portland Symphony orchestra. Following Mr. Gates' outline of the work planned by the organization the Klwanls club endorsed the project by unanimous vote and pledged Its support to the program. Mr. Gates, who was elected vice president of the association soon after he attended the first meeting as representative of the Medford cham ber of commerce, attended the three day meeting of the group held . In Portland last week, Tfre complete plan of operation and financing was worked out Bt this meeting. A budget of 86.0O0 a year will be used to promote the use of Oregon products. The publicity campaign will be carried on through the news. Associated Presj f'ftoro i - Constance Cummlngj of Seatll .Wash., is one of the 13 baby stars of 1931 chosen by the Wampai, on er Sanitation of Hollywood publicity men. CALLED TO FIGHT FLAIJIFOREST t BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 24. (AP) A hundred Idaho National Guardsmen. ordered to the forest fire lines by gov. C. Ben Ross, moved out of Boise today for emergency duty near im periled Ptorieervllle and Grimes Pass. The troops were ordered mobilised last nluht and equipped with grub bing axes and shovels when a sudden turn of the fire increased the danger of destruction of the two towns and Rvlialf dozen mining camps nearby. "TVodTW tJOOTIre fighters on tho 40 mile front spent the night and early part of the day digging trenches and backfiring in an attempt to hold tho flames. Dr. C. C. Fairchltd who Is directing much of the relief work around Cen tcrvllle said tho flro'was "right at" Grimes creek and little hope was held that it would be saved if the wind of yesterday afternoon was repeated today. Conservatives and Liberals to Join Forces in Work of Restoration Threat ened World Credit LONDON. Aug. 24 (AP) J. Ram say MacDonald faced with a split in tho ranks of his own party, to day handed King George his resig nation aa prime minister and ac cepted the king's mandate to form a new government in which all three of the major parties will bo represented. . 1 He stepped out as head of the labor government and In again as prime minister of tho new national government In twenty minutes with tho king, during which ho submit ted to tho monarch the personnel of his new cabinet. Then he kissed tho king's hand, an ago-old ceremony, marking tho beginning of hla service as prime minuter under the new regime. To Hoi-tor Credit An official s"temcnt Issued Rt Mi. MncDonaldis office reported these facts, asknowledged that tho new government was to bo formed "for the purpose of meeting the present financial emergency." and added that Mr. MacDonald had gone into conference with Standley Bald win, the conservative leader, and Sir Herbert Samuel, David Lloyd George's lieutenant for tho liberals. These two, tho statement said, are "cooperating with Mr. MacDon ald in the constitution of the new administration." ,- . papers, radio, service clubs, chambers of commerce, Oranges and schools. If every family In Oregon would spend 50 cents more a day on Oregon products, Mr. Gates told the Klwan lans, the unemployment problem in Oregon would be solved through tho expansion of Oregon industries, which would result. It at the plan of the association to have each community of the state form Its own committee to htfndle the details under the direction of the chamber of commerce. The Oranges will offer their assistance through out the campaign and are being or ganized for this work by State Mas ter O. C. Hulet. The plan, according to Mr. Gates, is workable and simple and Involves no extra trouble or expense on tho part of the consumers. FINED FOR BEER State Policeman Mllo B. Baucom had read so much about those cast--rn gangsters lately that he had ma " .. .n uwed-off shotguns on his mini when he observed Claud Olssirow. frultworser ncre v -- . for the oast four years during the harvestinf season, put . ukelele In his car. wn Ior a sawed-off shotgun and closed on him fast. The officer warily searched the car . . .. , .n eve or two closely While r''"S ' on Olasgow. and was greatly surpris ed to discover the muiu m. instead of a gun. "J?' chine but was cheered on further search to find two bottles of beer and an empty flask. Glasgow pleaded guilty In Judge Tavlor'a court this forenoon, and was Ilnrl 15 and costs, on a poaaesslon charge, in all about 20. making each txJttle of beer cost him 10. Crime Flood Not Work Of Foreign Born Says Last Wickersham Note Children of Immigrant Parents Not Absolved Americans Too Quick to Place Blame On Aliens Is View; Police Corruption a Factor By John V. f.'heiler WASHINGTON. Aua. 34 (AP) Absolving the foreign born of blame for the volume of crime tp this country, the Wickersham commission made clear today It could not say the ssmme for the native txrn children of foreigners. With this statement the commission severed IU last official connection with the capital. It was learned that even the tiny temporary offices It had supported, after lack of funds caused the riming of tho former elaborate headquarters July 1. had closed their doors last week The report upon "crime and the foreign born" was the commission's fourteenth and last, save for a state ment of its finance by Chairman Wickersham. addressed to President Hoover. In It the members attacked what was termed a popular belief that aliens were responsible for more crime than any other class. Discussing the cause of this belief, however, the commission said It could not present either proof or denial as to the re sponsibility of the children of for eign parents. All 11 members signed a statement that they were able "definitely to say that any such Impression as to the foreign born Is at variance with the facts." Against Farts Reports by half dozen speclailau upon "crime and the foreign born." supervised by Desn Edith Abbott of the University of Chicago's graduate school of social service administra tion, maintained that despite preju dice age.inst the alien this class ac tuaily commltteed Irtis crime than native-born proportion to their num ber. "It Is easy." Dean Abbott said In summary, "to shift the responsibility for what is wrong by charging it upon the nationals of other coun tries. It Is easier, for esample. to charge our crime record against Inv migrants than against an Inefficient and corrupt system of police end an outworn system of criminal Justice. A study of the Mexicans In Csil fornla by professor Paul J. Taylor of the University of California, found that In some sections where crime among this class exceeded that of resident citizens police prejudice act ed to Increase arrests quite Indepen. dently of criminality." IS PEAR MARKETS (Special to Rogue River Valloy Traffic Assn.) 63 carloads California Bartlctts sold from 1 05 to as 30, average t)3.S9. 1 carload Yakima Bartletts sold from 1 65 to SJ 10. average. $3 02. 7 carloads Medford Bartletts. as follows: High Low Avg. Glen Rnsa. 1 car il &0 3.IS 2 28 Glen Ivy, 1 car 3 30 2.15 2.23 Crater Lake Bmd, XP 2.50 2.10 2.23 Crater Lake Bmd, v.. 2.40 2.05 3.28 Drrduaught, XP 2.55 3 05 2.24 Urednaught. P 2.50 2,05 2 21 Cande Brand, F 2.50 2.10 3,31 Mcdfruco Brand, XF 3 60 2.18 2.36 Medfruco Brand, F. 2.45 3 10 3 30 Mcdfruco. XP 2.65 2.20 2.36 Medfruco, XP 2.60 2.15 3 26 General average, Ore. extras, 12.31. Fancy 2.30 4 C. P. WOMAN HURT WHEN AUTOS HIT LINDY REACHES NEMURO AID WWW Flier Disclaims Globe Hop Is Present Planr Wite Lauds Japanese Wireless Staff for Assistance Where l.lmly Is Today fSea of -. Japan JY NEMURO TOKYO VntrlM from msnv (rollers In the nnrtiiern California-southern Ore gon section are being received for the championship tournament ior this territory, which will be held at tho Roguo River Valley Golf lh H.nt.mh.P 4 ft. A and 7. 80- cording to Information received to- ri.u frnm TVin Clark, chairman oi the committee In charge of the tournament. It Is expected that the entry list will Include many of the hMt tinirera tn ureaon. irom w ..iifl Kniith. and aulte a represents, tlon from me nortnern camunim golf clubs. Plsy for the Larry Bchade Tro phy, emblematic of tho district championship, will negin ri, September 4th. with qualifying - . i. hnlM tn he followed Saturday, Sunday, and Monday with match play over the la-noie m. with the exception of the final match In the championship flight. which will be for 36 holes. The Trophy cup has been In com- rU..l(lnn fnr thf nunt tWO V6SrS. Slid was won In 1B20 by R. B. Hammond. Jr. and In 1030 by Don Clark. Both of the previous winners of the tro phy will again be In competition this year, as will numerous other stellar golfers, snd competition will undoubtedly be keen. The cup must be won three times for permanent possession. Numerous otner prizes, noui "i snd merchandise, have been donated by Medford business men, and from the standpoint of awards, the com ing tournemenl bids isir to erui"" .nihtn. rt it kind ever held In southern Oregon. There will be winner snd runner-up trophies of fered In esch iiignt. as wen . fnr winner and runner-up in each beaten eight. Trophies have been contributed by the following: Home Telephone Co., Medford Con crete Construction Co., Gold Heal creamery. Standard Oil Co. J Penney Co, Peoples" Electric Store. California Oregon Power cdmpany. k,. TtiMtDra. Weeks At Orr, The Toggery. P. J. Mcpherson. II. Boise R. Woodford, n. o. ryrce, i. Miles, Oardner Drug Co, Ijimport's. n n wood. Kldd's, Hsmllton Pat- ton and Delroy Oct:hell. Officers To Be Nominated Nominations for post commander .nf nihtvr imnorls.nl offlCM In the American Legion will be mods at tonight's meeting or Mrrtiora post No. 15 to be held ot the Armory a ..i Mra.ii known lAfrlonnslres have been mentioned as candidates and much lntrest Is enpcwa to develop beforo tho date of tho an nual election. Plans for tho Lsbor Day ball will b discussed this evening, as well as other matters of importance to tho e i service men. All members are urged to attend tonight's session and ft special Invitation la extended to visiting Legionnaires. Miss Alice MUkowakl of tho Central Point district, was rendered uncon scious and remained in that state for 13 hours, as the result of an auto crash on the Table Rock highway Sunday, between cars driven by Otto Ruether and Ira Wilson, both of Cen tral Point. Ruether was badly cut on the cheek by flying glass. The accident occurred at a point on the highway made narrow by a cul vert, and tho two cars side -swiped. Other occupants of the cars escaped injury. Tho condition of Miss MUkowskt was reported today as impi'oved, Tho stato pollco Investigated tho aocl dent. Tho state police alo reported an accident at tho Lone Pine service station near Tolo yesterday after noon, when autos driven by Mrs. Prank Hoi brook and Dr. KoonU of this city crashed whoa the Hoi brook car turned into the service station. No injury; slight damage, Gladys Snoll and her husband wore arrested on tho Pacific highway south of Ashlsnd, charged with being drunk and disorderly. It was Mrs. Snail's birthday, authorities y. They were fined 20 this afternoon m Ashland Justice court. Dick Durand of East Jackson street this city was arrested for alleged pos session of 30 gallons of mash and 51 quarts of beer, and alleged assault upon his wife. W. A. McCuno and Ralph Ogden were arrested Saturday night, charg ed with driving while drunk, and possession of liquor. James Craig was also arrested by authorities Saturday and placed in the county Jatl. Ho was sold to have been drinking canned heat and was alleged to have passed a worthless check at the Home Orocety. Having been arrested on the same charge previously, "Pat" Clifford was planed under arrest Sunday night on a drunkenness charge. CliRiSlFACE NEW TRIAL SOON LOS ANCIKLF.8. Aug. 34. (AP) Dsvld H Clark, whose first trial on a murder charge as the outgrowth of the killing of two well known local political figures resulted yesterday In a jury disagreement and discharge, must place hla fate In the hands of a second, and possibly a third. Jury. Speclsl State Prosecutor W. J. Ford, branding the 11 to 1 deadlock ed stsnd of the first Jury as "ridic ulous," said today plans were to be mado Immediately for a new trial of tho former deputy district attorney. TOKYO, Aug. 34 (AP) High gov ernment officials apparently did not take seriously the report today that the suspicions of certain authorities had been aroused by the landings of Colonel and Mrs, Charles A. Llnd- berg on watera In alleged prohibited aonea In the Kurlle Islands. Prior to leaving Petropavlovsk last Wednesday the Lindberghs, from available weather reports, concluded that tricky fogs might overtake them and on that account applied to the American embassy for an emergency lancjlng; permit ' which waa granted uy tno aviation oureuu without hesitation. FREDERICK T. HEWITT DIES AT HOME HERE Prederlrk Thornton Hewitt died at his home on DeBarr avenue early Sunday morning from heart trouble, after an Illness which confined him to hla bed for the oast 31 weeks. He was born at Niagara Falls, Canada, Jan. 11. I8S4. and hsd been resident of the Medford district for the past nineteen years aa a farmer and team ster. Mr. Hewitt leaves four sons and one daughter. Cllenn, Klaniati Falls: William, Harry and Roy of Medford, and Mrs. Frank White of Bay Horse, Montant, also four grand children. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. Dr. Jouett P. Bray offici ating. Interment In Medford ceme tery. Oregon Weather. Fog on the Immediate coAts; other wise fair weather; no change In tern perature; gentle changeable winds offshore. NEMURO, Japan, Aug. m. (API Reaching Nemuro aafely today after fighting fog and motor trouble In the Kurlle Islands for five days, Colonel and Mrs. ChsTlea AT Lindbergh heard the banaals of a great crowd, thank ed the Japanese for their help and disclaimed any Intention of , flying around the world "Just now." A 38-mlnute flight from Lake An noro, Kunashlrl Island, 60 miles north of here, completed their much Inter rupted Journey from Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka, to Nemuro. They landed at 7:51 a. m (5:61 p. m, Sunday K.S.T.) Soon after the formalities of their landing were over, both Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh were talking shop, tho colonel tslktng about gasoline sup plies, Ignition troubles and weather reports with various officials, while Mrs. Lindbergh was discussing radio with TakeJI Katehlni, chief of tho Ochllshl wireless station here. Conversed Often. It was the Ochllshl station with whleh Mrs. Lindbergh communicated regularly after reaching the Aalatlo aide of the Pacific. Mrs. Lindbergh said that on the whole everything worked out very well, thanks to you, Mr. Kulahlra, and your Ochllshl staff." The conversation was carried on In English and Mrs. Llndborgh prom ised to visit the station tomorrow and talk directly to the operators with -hom she had been communicating during the flight. At the primary school, whero tha Lindberghs were welcomed, the crowd was so great that the colonel agreed to apeak In the playground. A crowd estimated at 3.000 assem bled there and the flier's remarks were translated Into Japanese, sen tence by sentence. The colonel began his address by saying he could not thank the Japan ese enough for all they had done since the plane left Petropavlovsk. 1 Will ROGERS p.$gys: KANTA MONICA, Auk. 2f. HckI news in h wliolo bule of Sunday papers wns from a scn ator (wouldn't think it, would you!) Senator Jim Coiipzons offered a million to Ik-troit's relief fund. ,A few examples liko Unit early before the. cold Hetri in willjiave great effect. Vouiifx IiihuII in Chieairo is do iiiK fine work. Tlint'n the best tiling about Mr. Hoover's bit? committee; it's what they will (fivo themselves and (jet their friends to give that will nink'! them valuable. Our rieh are mighty lihcral when the real showdown comes. So thank you Jim, wc will cable your friend Andy about this, . Cit fa 4) SMS a.,,, i a, inCiaaV, DCXt Up OI "